Book Classification Final Exam

Background: this story takes place in a futuristic USA where the country is at the brink of war. Tensions between other countries are increasing and soldiers are being deployed to their stations. Although all of this is happening citizens of the US believe that the world will be short and quick and the soldiers will be back home within a week.

Bell Hooks was born Gloria Watkins on September 25, 1952. She grew up in a small Southern community that gave her a sense of belonging as well as a sense of racial separation. She has degrees from Stanford University, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of California at Santa Cruz. She has served as a noted activist and social critic and has taught at numerous colleges. Hooks uses her great-grandmother's name to write under as a tribute to her ancestors.

Metadata will include access management, preservation, administrative, descriptive, technical and structural data. Much of the metadata will have to be created. The original volumes had no table of contents, index, or other description of the records. Additionally, volumes were arranged chronologically with no attention paid to document type, source, or content. In addition to author, title, publisher, and date, descriptive metadata will be expanded include keywords regarding subjects, individuals, locations, or events referenced in the document, as well as any related documents. This will be a time consuming and costly effort, but it required to maximize the value of the online data to researchers, students, teachers, etc. An index for all volumes was completed after the fact in 1909 and that index will be incorporated into a referential database behind the web page front end, rather than in the metadata itself. A complete list of metadata elements are provided in Appendix

To being, the first chapter brings the colorful history of Liberty University. Also, the chapter describes how the founder, Dr. Jerry Falwell Sr., started the log journey to make the University what it is today. It shows that when one puts his faith into the Lord that many things can be accomplished. The Mission Statement that embraces the biblical world view. It helps us to realize our commitment to Jesus, and our loyalty to him as a Christian.

Gregory Institute was founded in 1870 after 5 years since African Americans bought the land to end slavery in Texas. The African American library at the Gregory School is a library that preserves most of the historical information about the African-American people especially the Freedmen’s Town’s people that lived in the Houston area after the Civil War ended in 1865. The library contains three galleries and each of them is about Education, Religion, and the Freedmen’s Town which was the center of African American community in Houston during the post Civil War era. The library also has a restored classroom from 1929, a list of honorable African American people who dedicated their lives for the city of Houston, and many twentieth century antiques

Ernest J. Gaines story: A Lesson Before Dying, tells the story of a young man and his journey to become a man before his wrongly accused death sentence, and the journey of the people who helped him feel like he was. The story highlights two figures: (delete: higher than any other and that is) Grant and Jefferson, and (add: highlights) their journey together to an unlikely friendship. By comparing and contrasting the book (add: and) the movie, we get a more complete vision (add: of the emotion of the ) story from the book rather than the movie.

Montag continues walking through the morning sun. Nervously, he tries to recite pages from books he remembered before, his memory is dull. It is blocked by the loud ringings of bombs still exploding in his ears. Granger takes a look at Montag.

    Imagine a place where a fireman's job is to start fires, not put them out, a place where technology and sports are held on a higher pedestal than knowledge and individuality. This is a description of the society in the book Fahrenheit 451. Throughout the novel the audience recognizes a common theme of ignorance in the characters, rather than knowledge. The theme of ignorance over knowledge is supported with the use of symbolism and paradoxes.

The fourth and final reading of Evicted tied up the rest of the stories, and Matt Desmond reveals his reasonings for writing the book. He also reveals displays shocking stats about eviction and poverty in the United States.

“ ‘I won’t run into anything I can’t deal with on my own.’ ” (Krakauer 6)

The core pages in the Big Book structure their information in a step by step fashion. It begins with Bill’s Story. The story of how Bill started his own journey through alcoholism and became a founding member of A.A. The following chapters target the alcoholic in different areas of their life. Chapter two and three talk about how, through science, spirituality, and personal experience, the founding authors discovered the solution to their alcoholic illness and the ways they could beat it. Chapter four targets the alcoholic who may shy away from the religious or spiritual talk about “God” and how the program handles the idea of God or a “higher power” as those in the group see it. Chapter five and six are the nuts

Based on Michael’s suggestion, his point of view would most likely be Contrast. The book that he suggested is of the mindset that science and religion do not have to be in conflict with one another because they are asking different questions. This fits the viewpoint of Contrast. My response to Michael would be that the book, Rock of Ages, is of only one viewpoint, therefore it would not be a good choice for this course. The goal of Theology and Science as a course is to help students have a better understanding of the world around them. Reading a book with only one viewpoint may give students a biased opinion of science and religion. Also, the viewpoint of Contrast is an easier thought process because just saying that the two ask different

Spiteri L. F. (2007). The Structure and Form of Folksonomy Tags: The Road to the Public Library Catalog. Information Technology & Libraries, 26(3), 13-25.

Literary forms and style consist of different kinds of writing determined by their literary style, context, voice, and purpose (how the author wants to reader to be affected)--ex: psalms, historical books, letters, gospels, and the stories Jesus told to the people. These form of writing consist of different types of books, which involves apocalyptic (uses dramatic symbols to give hope to those in a crisis), advice, genealogies, and prayers. The gospel stems from a Greek word meaning "good news" that describes the scriptures delivered by the ministry the early Christians concerning the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ (1 Cor. 15:1-8). Also, the genres are

In The Need for Classification the author Vickery (1975) introduces us to faceted classification and gives his argument for the need for this classification. The author of the article Brian C. Vickery was a librarian, academic and member of the Classification Research Group which was responsible for a substantial amount of the work we have on faceted classification (Broughtan, 2015, p.301-302). Vickery shows that the importance of classificcaiton cannot be denied as “Classification enables us to select, from a whole universe of known entities, the one that best matches one newly encountered” (Vickery, 1975, p.3).The chapter focuses on explaining classification and its feature, illustrating the need for it in information retrieval and addresses some complications with the different methods.